The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1875, Page 10

10 CHARLEY ROSS. The Boy Probably Alive and To Be Returned. WHAT MRS. MOSHER ADMI"' Third Day of the Trial of Westervelt. NO EVIDENCE YET TO IMPLICATE HIM. Mrs. Mosher, the wife of Bill Mosher, the universally acknowledged abductor of Charley Ross, has at last spoken, and, while she does not directly avow knowl- edge of the boy's whereabouts, there can be but little doubt from her replies to the following questions that the can at any moment either cause the child to be re stored or reveal its hiding place, At a late hour last night she was \ HeeaLp reporter after discouragements, as her whereabouts have been kept a profound secret, When the reporter reachedy the place where he had succecded in locating her the street was quiet, and all within the house, save a faint glimmering in the basement, was darkness, A rap at the door was responded to within a few moments by a rather good looking young woman, about thirty years of age, dressed in mourning, who gazed with aste at upon the late caller, “Is Mrs. Mosher within ? “Phere is uo such person living here, sir.?? “How long since she left? 1 wish to see her very much,” “I tell you Ido not know any such person; is—is your business of importance ?” “It is, and I regret very much she is not here.”” ‘The young woman then assumed a different tone, one in which doubt, besitation and fear appeared to be mingled, and the reporter was beyond a doubt satisfied that he was addressing Mrs, Mosher, Are you from Philadelphia ?” she asked. xeuse me, madam, but 1 would rather not answer that, except to Mrs. Mosher herself, and as she is not here I will trespass no longer.” DROVPING THE MASK. ‘The gauze of deception was then thrown of. “I am Mrs. Mosher,” the lady said. “Now, sir, I will receive any communication you have to make.” It was evident that no ordinary woman was to be Jealt with, Long suffering and continual contact with the keen intellect of lawyers employed on the Ross case, and frequent association with the shrewdest of detectives, had made Mrs. Mosher a woman neither easily de- ceived uor easily interviewed, Her demeanor indicated beyond a doubt that had she fora moment suspected found by many difficulties and ish her visitor to be a member of the press, nothing wonld induce her to talk. Realizing that whatever she had to say at the critical period in the case, while her brother Westervelt is undergoing in Philadelphia a ju- dicial trial for this crime, would be, perhaps, of vital im- portance to the solution.of the mystery, the reporter de- termined to practice a slight deception, or rather not undeceive her in any impression favorable to his pur- pose that she might form. “I know you now,” said Mrs, Mosher, pecring close Into the writer’s face. “I saw you the other night fol- Jowing me when I entered Mrs. Douglass’ house. I did not catch a good view of you atthe time, but I think you are the same person. You are Mr. Ross’ nephew, Am I not right?” “Who I am will appear presently, perhaps, but just now you will appreciate my hesitancy in revealing my identity until 1 know beyond doubt that lam addressing Mrs. Mosher and no-other.”” “How can I satisfy you thatd am Mrs. Mosher?” “By answering certain questions I will put, and if your answers prove you to be the woman then I will at ‘once tell you who I am and what I want.’ Mrs, Mosher at first strenuously objected to this ar- rangement, but after much talk, believing doubtless that the writer was either the nephew of Mr. Ross, with & proposition of some kind, or a messenger from her brother Westervelt, she agreed, stipulating, however. with mach emphasis, that some questions she would de- cline answering. COMING DOWN TO PACTS. “When your husband and Douglass invited Gil Mosher to accompany them on what they called a ‘big thing,’ in July of last year, just prior 3 the abduction of Charley Ross, were you aware of Ufeir plans??? Pion story that they wanted Gil to go along is all Ise.” ‘ My ning soon after the abduction did you see your hus- and 9”? “I decline to say.” “What the latest date prior to his death upon Which you saw him?” “The night before his death he was at home, and frequently before that he was with me,” “When your husband lay in his boat at Newark Bay tvading the police, whom he knew to be after him, where were you? Were you with him ?” It will be remembered that the detectives believed the boy to be with Mosher at this time, “This I decline to answer.” “Did you ever see Charley Ross ?? “1 never did.” This answer was given with a strong attempt at em- Phasis, which was an ignominious failure—not the em- phasis'of truth and conviction, but the emphasis of a desire to hurry over and prevent a repetition of the question or avy further allusion wo it. Mrs. Mosher at this point again protested against say- ing anything further, appealing to the writer to stale his identity and business; but seeing his opportunity and knowing that her curiosity had been aroused to its highest pitch, the reporter refused to accede to her de- mands. THE QUESTIONING CONTINURD, “Did your brother Westervelt, now testifying in Philadelphia, ever see Charley Ross?” “Na, he did not. He knows nothing at all about the case. “He was just the same as kidnapped from New York togo there, He can tell nothing.” “Hlave you not read his testimony given in court to- day, published in the evening papers?” (this ag a ruge.) ‘rs. Mosher started, flashed up, colored and angrily feplied, with genuine emphasis :— “It is a lie—a base lie. He knows nothing of the case. ‘Idon’t care what he testified to to-day. He never saw the child, He can’t tell where he is: I don’t care what the evening papers say,” “Weil, we will pass over bis testimony. Are you willing to go to Philadelphia and testity in the case #” (Puergetically)}—“No, sir; there-is no power on earth can make me go to Philadelphia, They tried to get me to go with my brother, telling me I could come back the ext day, but Isaw through their game, I have consulted with the best lawyers ia New York, and I know my I know that I cannot be for to go to Phila- and I won’t go, and they can’t make me go.” what committed herself, she “I might go on my own option, but I there.’” THY LETTERS. “Did you see the fac-similes of the letters written to | Mr. Ross by the abductors which were published in the VT .» last year?” Yes, I saw them, and they are not in my husband’s handw riti Nat “But experts aye pronounced them to be in the same handwriting as letters written by your husband.”” “L don’t care for experts; [ know my husband's | handwriting, besides no letter of his has ever been found, have all been destroyed,” “You forget, Mrs. Mosher, that th etives found a letter written by your husband to a Mrs, Murdock, the keeper of the lighthouse at Kondout, asking her for money she owed him for a boat that he sold her, This Jetter is now in the hands of the officials, and is in the tame writing as the letters from the abductor to Mr. Koss.” (The reporter had been assured of this fact on the highest official authority.) “don't believe it. It can’t be true, Don’t you sup- Pose my husband would have been smart enough not to have written a letter’ It would be too strong a clew.”” THK ROY 18 ALIVE. “Mrs. Mosher, now tell me candidly, i the boy living or dead’? “I do not know, (Immediately afterward)— I &m sure he is living and will turn up before long. am us sure that he is living ag | am that I brewthe, J would | not betieve him dead wniess I should see his dead body be- fore me,” it will be remembered that a few moments before Mrs. Mosher denied ever having seen the child. That portion | of her last answer italicized, in view of this fact, has a Significant importance. She strongly emphasized this uaswer, leaving not the slightest particle of doubt in | the Feporter's mind that she spoke her honest convic- | on, “How do you know that he is still living (Nervously) “I decline to answer this question and I 7 _ knowing who you are.” ‘urther questions at this juncture appeared for a lot time to be only a waste of word oo Mosher rd mained firm and the writer was im than once on the point of departing, but her determination, "much parleying, collapsed and the questioning went on. “Now, Mrs. Mosher, let me put you a straight-forward question, of vital importance to yourself, to the Koss family and to the general public. Tell me,'is there any way in which Charley Ross can be restored, leaving out of cousideration all obstacles in the way of a ransom being paid, and assaming that the amount demanded be immediately forthcoming and mafety against punimh. ment anteed to those so restoring him?” “| decline to answer. Don't you think I would give him up if i knew where ho was? If din @ mother and know the feelings of Mrs. Koss. I can assure you I would give him up if it was in my power. “Have you ever seen Mr, Koss?” | “Yes; ‘no jater thana few days ago Isaw him 1 | | once heard that he wauted to shun me, out] saw him a . “What were the relations, if I may ask, between your husband and yourself; was he kind and affection- ate?” “Yes, indeed, he was. He was a good husband to , Whatever he was otherwise,” “Was he confidin (Hesitating) “Yes; I decline to answer, ”” “It has been asserted that Charley Ross is in Ger- many. Do you believe this? * T decline to answer,” “Mrs, Mosher, why are you so positive that Charley Ross is alive?” “I know he ts, My husband would not harm a hair of his head (qujckly Tecovering herself and very ner- yous)—I—I mean if he had anything to do with it.” Here the interview came to an end, Mrs. Mosher ab- solutely refusing to speak another word — ontil the writer revealed his indentity. Seeing that further interrogation was useless the reporter said, “I have been commissioned by the New York NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SHPTKMBER ‘ 2, fore; she answered, “Yes, I saw him in the house No. 285 Monroe street, one year ago last March; 1 saw him about four or five times; he lived in that house until about the latter part of March; I next saw him in July, about the Lith, in his sister’s house, at No. 235 Monroe street, the same place; she lived there until the following July, when I went there to live with b we, together occupying the first’ and second storie Westervelt living in the second story; his family was with him; his sister left the house on 1th of August; | last saw Westervelt’s sister's husband in July, in his house; I also saw a man there by the name of George Clart he and Westervelt’s sister’: husband were in the business of selling moth preven- tive; Westervelt's sister's hasband went by the name of Henderson; he had blue eyes and light mustache, with @ turned up nose; Clark had a red mustache, red hair and blue eyes; be was about twenty “ti vars old 5 betore | lived in Prince street I lived at No, 124 Mary street; I left Monroe street in January, 187, The cross-examination of this witness did not elicit anything of importance, and the Court adjourned until Hexatp to talk with you,”? At this revelation Mrs. Mosber was dumbfounded. “You have deceived me,” she indignantly replied. “I would not have talked with you had you said who you were. Tho Hewatp and other newspapers have misrepresented me since this affair occurred. 1 know nothing at all about Charley Ross. Ido not know how in the name of heavens you found me, as I do not live here.” THE WESTERVELT TRIAL. Purbapeveuta, Sept. 1, 1875. ‘The third day of the trial of William Westervelt is over, but as yet nothing has been introduced to show his connection with the crime. The proceedings are conducted with a calmness and deliberation which astonishes aNew Yorker. No stenographer is em- ployed, and every sentence is slowly written down in longhand, so that the taking of testimony is very slow work. Were criminal trials in New York allowed to drag their weary length along at this rate about fifteen prisons of the size of the Tombs would be necessary to hold the prisoners awaiting trial. Assistant District Attorney Hagert, who conducts the case for the Commonwealth, is apparently in no haste to introduce whatever evidence he may have to im, plicate Westervels, What this may be is of course unknown outside his office; but I have good authority for stating that important testimony will be brought in before very long. He is evidently a shrewd lawyer, and his cool, smiling manner during the proceedings is sometimes in strong contrast with that of his opponents, the counsel tor the prisoner. Mr. Hagert is a tall sallow man, with a full gray beard and glittering gray eyes. He carefully writes down every word that the witnesses utter. Mr. Ford and Mr. Brown, counsel for the prisoner, seem to have adopted the policy of availing themselves of every technicality. They make frequent objections to the course of the prosecution, which Judge Eleock good-humoredly over- rules. Mr, Brown is a somewhat excitable gentleman, and he often interrupted Mr, Hagert to-day with some heat. He seemed disposed, to object to questions which he thought Mr, Hagert was about to ask, and several times after he had stated his objections with some earnestness that the question was a leading one, or irrelevant, &., Mr. Hugert would quietly say “] had not asked that question, sir,’” and that woul settle the matter, Mr. Brown and Mr. Ford conducted the cross-examination altérnately, The Van Brunts, the constable of Bay Ridge, with others from the village who saw the dead burglars, were among the witnesses in court, together with Captain Hedden, of the New York police, anda patrolman trom his precinct, When the court room opened the largest crowd yet assembled was present. Every seat was occupied outside the bar, and within the rail ail available space was taken possession of by witnesses, officials of the court and of the District Attorney's oflice, a few eminent lawyers and several juvenile sprigs of the law who sat bebind the reporters and talked loudly. WALTER ROSS STILL ON THE STAND. At the resumption of proceedings little Walter Ross was again placed on the witness stand—that is to say, he was seated on achiir in front of the stand, with a burly court officer sitting at his side to repeat in his big voice what the child would answer to the questions put to him. He seemed to easily understand the questions asked him by Mr. Hagert, and gave intelligent answers, He soon grew tired of sitting still under the ordeal, and began to get restless and sleepy. His testimony to-day was very short, although, from the antiquated custom ofthis ancient court, it took a long time to deliver it. It was as follows:—When the men were driving along with me in the buggy they talked to me; they were talking to Charley whether he wanted any more candy; they asked Charley what wus his name, and he said it was Charley Brewster Ross; then they asked me my name; Ttold them my name; I don’t Know of anything else that was said; | was never over that route before; saw them next in Brooklyn; they were dead; Mr. Kames was with us when I went to see them, and when we got to New York Uncle Walter came. OBJECTIONS. The counsel for the prisoner here interposed an ob+ jection. Mr. Brown argued that all the testimony of Walter Ross was irrelevant. All that the men told Charley Ross while driving him away in the carriage was of no importance, unless the District. Attorney showed the connection of Westervelt with Mosher or Douglass. He delivered an earnest speech in opposi- tion to the testimony of the boy. Mr. Hagert said that he would not reply to the stump speech of the counsel. When he asked any improper question of the witness it would be time enough to in- terrupt him, ‘The District Attorney then continued his questioning, and asked the boy if he was sure that the men whom he saw dead in Brooklyn were the men who drove them in the buggy. Mr. Brown objected im florid language that the question was a leading one, and an amusing and to-morrow, It will be seen that this witness saw tho man known a8 Henderson, whose real name was Mosher, in this house in July. This was after the kidnapping, aud is an important piece of evidence, FUNERAL OF EDWARD 4H. TRACY. The funeral of Edward H, Tracy, Chief Engineer of the Croton Aqueduct, took place yesterday at ten A. M. in St. George’s church, Stuyvesant square. The regular Episcopal services were largely attended by the relatives and friends of Mr. ‘Tracy, several prominent politicians and by a delegation of engin from the Croton Aqueduct Department, The ‘Tyng officiated, assisted by another clergyman. beautiful gifts of tlowers’ were presented by frie The body was taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for bw FUNERAL OF REY. D. H. VANDERVERE. ‘The funeral of Rev. Daniel H. Vandervere, crushed to death by a coal train at Long Branch, took place yester- day afternoon from the Shiloh colored church, at No. 140 Sixth avenue, of which he was assistant pastor. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Henry H. Garnett, and were of a post solemn character. Tho remains were taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery by a large concourse of mourning relatives and friends, BUSINESS OF THE ASSAY OFFICE, The following is the statement of business at the United States Assay Oflice at New York for the month ending August 31, 1875:— DEPOSITS OF GOLD, Foreign coin......+ Foreign bullion, United States bullion. United States bullion ( Jewellers’ bars. Total. ....e0see Jewellers’ bars. Foreign com, Foreign builiot United States bullion (contained in gold). 8,000 United States bullion ( >. 1000 United States bullion (C 5 + 800/000 United States bullion (Lake Superior)........ 12,600 United States bullion (Montana) + 29,000 United States bullion (Nev: + 941,000 United States bullion (New Mexico). United States bullion (Utah)... Total... o SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTIC OF SEPTEMBER. Office, 161 Broadway 19 Broadway 15 Broadway 189 Browdwa} 7 Bowling Green 5 Broadway Bowling Green 29 Broadwas 4 Bowling Green 72 Bi Li City of Richmond, england Califorvia.... Ville de Paris. Liverpooi Liverpool. Glasgow .. SRDSE SSS erat eee seen Hamburg. .|61 Broudway 11)L 5 Broadway 1 .|69 Broadway 1 19 Broadway 1 Bowling Green 1 Bowling Green 1 4 Bowling Gi Hermann 2 pSept. 1 2 Bowling State of Pennsyl'a.[Sept. 15. 72 Broad) Wieland . 5 Hamburg. .|61 Broadway P Caland : Rotterdam. |50 Broadway Germanic 19 Broadwa; City of Chester 15 Broadway Amerique. 155 Broadwa} Rhein 2 Bowling Green i 7 Bowling Green 169 Broudway 28} Browdway 4 Bowling Green 61 Broadway 18 Broadwa; 7 Bowling Green 69 Broedway 15 Broadway 29 Broadway 72 Broadway 4g NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Herarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxratp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, groen, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cup- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by pro- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the HxRatp. sar-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of HeRatp news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. childish triangular ‘jawing” (to use a vulgar but ex- pressive word) took place between the two counsel for the prisoner and Mr. Hagert. The Court settled the matter by overruling the objection, and the boy answered the question by saying that the two dead men in Brooklyn were the kidnappers, He was next asked if he had ever seen Charley since he saw bim in the buggy, and he replied, “No.” This ended the direct examination and the witness was turned over to the defence. The somewhat novel spectacle of the cross-exdmination of a witness six years old was then witnessed, He was asked how many people he had talked to about the case, to which the poor little fellow of course replied that he did not know; and to whom he had last talked about the case before coming into court, his natural answer being that he forgot. The counsel ¢ndeavored to learn if he had been instructed by anybody, but did not receive any answer to lead to that bel He was obliged to go over a great deal of old ground and@epeat what he hud before said, He was questioned minutely as to the ap- pearance of the kidnappers, and how often he bad seen them before they took iin away. SUPERINTENDENT WALLING. Toward the latter portion of the cross-examination of the child Superintendent Walling entered and took a seat within the bar, Mrs, Westervelt nudged her hus- band, and whispered “There's Walling,” ‘The prisoner turned, smiled and bowed to him nervously, and straightened himself up. THE MAN WIIO POUND WALTER. Henry G. Peacock, who found little Walter crying in the streets of Kensington after the men had put him out of the wagon and driven off with his brother, was the next witness. THE BAY RIDGE WITNESSES. Theodore D. Bergen, sworn—I reside at Bay Ridge, Long Island; I remember the morning of December 14, 1874; my attention was attracted by th Van Brunt’s house shortly before three first shot I raised the window at J and hallooed to let them know we wei ¢up; I called my brother and we went over to Mr. Van Brunt’s; Mr. Van Brunt was then standing beside Mosher, who was lying on the ground dead in frout of the house; [then went over where Douglass was lying; he was dying; | saw Douglass was by him most all the time; he died; statement to me before be di twenty-one feet long, a cabin boat, lying in front of our | e; the owner came after itand claimed it; I saw the bodies of these two men afterward at the Brooklyn | I was at the Coroner’s inquest. sworn—I reside at Bay Ridge; on cember 14 1 was uwakened by’ my | orning of D brother, I jumped over the aw Mosher lying on the ground dead; the an was lying about six feet from the fenée, in front of the house; he was badly wounded and lived about three hours’ afterward; alter they were dead we | moved them under the stoop, out of the storm, they | | were then taken to Brooklyn and [saw no more of, them; I was examined before the Coroner's inquest; my brother was exainined the same day I was; Mosher was, I judge, about fifty years old, six feet gray | hair and no bridge to his nose, the centre of it was ‘one; one of his hands had part of one tinger off; Doug- lass Was a younger man, With a red mustache, dark hair; I noticed nothing peculiar about him; I heard a | statement made by Douglass before he died, ‘Albert Van Brant, the man who killed the burglar, also testified and told the story of that remarkable | tragedy. Mia D, Holland, the Constable at Bay Ridge, also | | | testified, but his evidence was not important, ANEW YORK POLICEMAN TRSTIVIVS James Moral tvestified:—1 am conn with the New York police force; I knew Mosher and Douglass the former I knew for a long time by sight, and Doug lass since November 10, 1870, when I arrested him; J saw the bodies of the two men shot at Bay Ridge, nized them; I knew Douglass to ark; (witnegs described Mosher as having sandy aud gray side whiskers with a turned up Rose with the middle part eaten away ; he had a curious formation of the foretinger of the left hand, to a point); I examined these marks it tapering on the body in the coffin; (witness here de- scribed Douglass’ body as that of @ man about twenty-live or thirty, of small stature, with a brown mustache and aefine set of teeth); I was a wit | hos at the Coroner's inquest, | WESTER VELT'S ASSOCIATIONS, | yns, (he hext witness, deposed that she resided at 3’ Prince street, Philadelphia; i tl early part of 1874 #he lived at No. 247 Monroe street this is the house next to which Mosher, Douglass and Westervelt lived in together for a short time; she was directed to look at the man the dock and msked if she bad ever soon bum be | Catharine | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON, WG WATER. Sun rises.. . 5 28] Gov. Island Sun sets, « 631] Sandy Hook, eve 9 24 Moon sets, . ve 7 51] Hell Gate, eve 11 54 PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 1, 1875, CLEARED. Steamer Scythia (Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queenstown— © G Franeklyo. spauramer Lord Clive (i), Uryubert, Liverpool—Snow & patnaer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie, Glasgow—Austin re ‘Steamer Geo W Clyde, Pennington, Galveston—C H Mallo- ty & Co. Ste: Co. jamer Cleopatra, Balkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & cStemmer Georgia, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard & 0, Steamer Ixauc Bell, Gibbs, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Bt J W Garrett, Hick: altimore—W Dalaell. Steal Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Experiment, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Bark Themis ( ), Andersen, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Benham & Boyesen. a Bark Republik (Ger), Porstmann, Hamburg—Chas Luling Co. Bark Antares (Ger), Albrecht, Dantsic—Funeh, Edye & ‘Bark Marie (Ger), Permicn, Stottin—Funeh, Rdye & Co, BAPK Matthew Baird, Greesleat, Alexandria, EJ Hf Win- chester vo. y ey Rebecea Crowell, Crowell, Buenos Ayres—J Norton 2 Bo ‘Hark Magdalena, Griffin, Ciudad Bolivar—D_A De Lima, Bark ne, Williams, Galveston—C H Mallory & Co. Brig Teneriffe, Tracy, Lisbon—Miller & Houghton, D Brig Fiche Be. Anderson, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Dallet ise a Brix Guisborough (Br), Hansen, Port au Prince—B F Mot calf & Co. bas * Nellie Gay, Dussuit, St Johns, PR—Geo W Brown. Brig Gazelle, Dickson, Fernandina—Brett, Son & Co. Sehr Mott Bedell, Swinburne, Jxcmel—Milier & Houghton, Sehr Eothen, Brantberg, Aux Ca —Youngs, Smith & Co. Schr Wapella, Penny, Savanuah— . Ball & Co. Schr RM Olark, Cropper, Richmond—Singnht & Petty. Sehr HW Bor , Providence viu Bristol—H W Jack- son & Son. week O 0 Acken, Toms, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- 15 Co, ARRIVALS. REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINK. Steamer Arragon (Br), Seymour, Bristol, EK, Aug 17, with mdse dpa agers to W D Morgan & © Steamer Atlas (Br), Low, Savamila Aug 1, Aux Cayes 20th K n, Ja, 25th, with mdse aad passengers to Pim, Stearn Pert: New Orleans Aug 25, with mdse and passengers to Clirk & Seaman. Steamer Ashland, Whitehurst, Savannah Aug 28, with mase to K Lows: Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheeseman, Savannah, Aug 28 with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison, Ang 90,6 AM, off Hatteras, passed steamer Brashear, hence for Brashear; 7 AM, steamer Cortes, nce for New Orleans, Steamer Benefactor, Wood, Wilmington, NO, # days, with naval stores to W'P Clyde & Steamer Harrisburg, Worth, V1 Ship BD Metcalf (Nor), Kradse erpool 96 days, with mise to Funeh, Edye & Co; vesse bin & Oo. Bark Lion (of Litthehampton, E), Johnson, Alenpy May, 2 with tndse to Archer & Bull; vessel to Jas W Elwell & Co. Passed Cape of Good Hope July 6, and crossed the Equator July 2% iu low 2 Burk Marie (Nor), Toarvig, Liverpool 36 days, with salt to ord vessel to Tetens, Bockmann & Co. Brergo, London 36 days, with Hark Orasperino (tal), + Bark Olivari (Ital), Martola, Gloucester, E, 35 days, in bal- elphia, chalk to B Unkart & Co, Iaxt to Benham & Boyesen Bark Gipsey Queen, Montgomery, of and from Shorehan, p,, 32 days, in bullast to Benham & Toyesen, Wark Angelina (Ital), Labrano, Leith 63 days, with coal to order: voxel to Lauro, Storey & Co, Hark Atlas (Nor), Moller, Galway 40° days, in ballast to order. Is ancho at Sandy Hook for orders. Hark Marino (Aug), Vaicich, Antwerp 34 days, with mdso to Punch, Kdye & ©. Bark Monteruma, Briggs, St Pierre, Mart, 17 days, with gat to Dwight & Plat ark JD Bueno (new), 419 tons, Jones, Portland, Mo, 4 days, with headings ty Waydell & Vo rig Wanderer (of St John, Ni), Payson, Galway (via days, (uw ballust 10 Blakeley Sydney, CB) & win, Ie anchored ut Sandy Hook for orders, Brig Mary Allerton (of Plymouth, Mass), Bourne, Rio 44 days, with hides, &c, to B D Morgan & Co; vessel . 92 days, in ballast to Evans, Ball & W and NW winds to lon 60; from thence light calms. Bolt Carri Nelson, “Allon, Saba 20 days, via Lewes, Dol, wish sulpbur ‘o order, Was 11 days to the Delaware Capes | | | _ ste Schr Mary A Harmon (of Lubee), Mabiman, Kingston, Ja, TS days, with logwoul to DN Wetslor & Co; vessel to Jed, rye & Co, Schr Robert Myhan (of Harwich), Spaulding, Point-a-Pitro 18 days, with logwood to Swan & Som, passed to Duane & Go A Van Brant, To: days, with liv 1, Galveston, via Delaware oak tod Biglor; vessel to Van Nelson, Virginin, \ ‘arker, Bango vessel to H. W. Land & Co, Phi Deng » Kennebec River 4 days, in 0, |, Boston 4 days, in ballast to master. » Virginia, pa Brig Roanoke, which arrived 1st ult from Porto Ca- bello, is consigmed to Dallett & Bliss. Reports Aug 26, lat ie 7, saw bark RW Griftith, from New York for Matan- PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. , Stoamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New an to H, Fosters Sehr E. R, York, with md id passenger: Steamer Eleetra, Young, Providence for New York, with bay and passengers, ° Rehr ¢ «” Hotehkiss, Creamer, City Island for New York. ra Etta, New Haven for Philadelphi Hardy, Boston for Ni osephine, Wakely, Hridjeport far S © Waye, Cushinan, Full River for New Sehr Elian, Knowles, Northport for New Yo rE & 1 Oakley, Newnan, Prov chr SW a r Telegraph, Young, Bridgeport tor N chr H © Cushing, Cashin, Hoston for FO Smith, Baker, 2 Sehr Gen Howard, Blissett, clir Monmouth, Anderson, Pawtuck cir Lucy tor New York, ‘worth, Wentwarth, Beste fer’ Mees entworth, Wentworth, Boston for Chase, Fail River for New York, cea chr © Heath, Phinney, Providence for New York. Sehr Cornelia, Carroll, Pawtucket for New York. Schr F A Brooks, Brooks, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr Neptune, MeBride, New Haven for New York, Sehr Henry, Groskey, New Haven for Sehr Frank Maria, Trueworth Schr Barrett, Nieker Schr Bursby, Peterson, New Sehr RC Foster, Jones, Cold Spring for New York, Sehr Maria Adelaide, Providence for New York, Schr Clara W Elwell, Long, Hoboken for Ly Schr Win Farren, Lindsley, Providence for Sebr Blackstone, Wieksor Schr War steed, Phinney, headi Schr Sehr Katie J Hoyt, 1 Sehr W N Gessner, Sehr Hubter, Sclir Mury A’ Rowlwid, Pendleton, Bangor rJus Slater, Hawkins, New Haven for. Hattie Lou, Wright, Cold Spring for ri L Hamelin, Velsor, Hartford for New York. F Philanthropist, Cook, New Haven for New York, Sehr HM Condon, Godley, Bridgeport for New York, Sehr Sea Bird, Jamesport for New York. Ser Nuiad (ive i for New York, chr Brilliant, Young, Bangor for New York, wi to Southard & Go.” o isa cath Sebr LM Strout, Strout, Boston for New York. Sehr It H Daley, Daley, Boston for New York. Sebr Geo A Pierce, Parker, Salem for New York, BOUND EAST. ‘hr DO Yates, Yates, Now York for Genoa, Sehr Edward Burton, Miller, New York for Windsor, NS. Sehr J F Chandier( Br). Pettis, New York for Windsor, N38. Sehr Hope (Br), Hill. New York for Lockport, NS. Sehr Murtha A (Br), Glass, New York for St John, NB. arbohe Gouthern Croce (Br), 2 New York for St Joha, Sehr Sarah Bardo, Kelsey, Hoboken for New London, Beir ET Smith, Baker, Now York for Newport rt mason for C q N vier, Tirrell, Hoboken Clara W Elwell, Long, Hoboken for i WW Brainard, Hall, iol Schr Pardge, Bishop, Hoboken for Providene Schr Geo P Trigg, Linnekin, New York for Glouce: Schr ¥ N Tower, Prince, Hoboken for New London. SAILED. (Br), for Liverp (ir). HL ey, San Steamers Seyth of Virginia (Bn), orgia, Charles: Dilpussund (Bri, ator, Bordeaux iJ Yourdi (Br), Cork; R Mck Spearing (Br), Havana: B Inginac, Port ad Prince; H Houston, Cardenas; Tropic Bird (Br), 8¢ Pierre; schr Northern Home (Br), Porto Cabello, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir QurEy or ENGLAND (ir), before reported ashore at Matane, has got off. She ix strained, and was being towed buck to Quebec Aug 30 to dock for repairs, Suir Atrix (Br), from Glasgow, at San Franciseo Ang 23, reports June 18, lat 46 8, lon 6 W, encountered a hurricane, Jost foresail, lower fore and ‘main topsails and foremast stay: ry Suir Lapoaa. Trowbridge, at San Franelseo Aug 24 from New York, experienced a hurricane July 29, lat 1440 N, lon 119 80 W, daring which lost sails, ste. . Bark Aunstta (Br), before reported burned, was Insured for $20,000 in the following Boston offices :—Boston Marine, Manufacturers’, $5,000; Mercantile, $500 Nep: Salem Matine, $2,500, Seu Cas W Hour—The report that schr Chas W Holt, at’ Norfolk leaky, was recommended by the underwriters. to" be sold, is incorreet. The eargo would be discharged (it having Dbeot sold by the owners), whon she would haul out and re- pair. Sue Transtr, which was run down on Monday night by er Eleanora (not the Franconia, us incorrectly stated) was owned in Port Jefferson. A thick fog prevailed at th time, and the sehr was cut through on her starboard quart. and sunk in 15 minutes, t from the steamer picked the crew floating on the loosened cabin and boards, Oliver Davis, of the Transit, could not switn, and after eling- ing toa fender for about five minutes loosened his hold and was drowned, His body hax not been reco He leaves a wife aud two children at Port Jem teh on the Eloanora says the fox horn was blown chr, indicating that they intended to keep the port side, but took th board, sailing directly across the course of the steam Scun NJ Mitten, Harris, from St Domingo, arrived at Lewes, Del, 3st nit, and reports that when five days out the gitire crew, excepting the master. were taken down with fever. On the 28th ult spoke a British bark, which refused ¢. Next day spoke schr Annie L, Palme: from Aux Cayes for New York, and 6 tance was promptly rendered. Two men ure recovering, but four remain dangerously ill. Sonn Faxrr, wrecked near Hereford Inlet, was owned by Jos Eaton, Jr, of Narraganset, RI, valued at $3,000 and nod insured. Scur Harte M Lyons (before reported) while leavin Arichat Harbor struck off Richards Cape, lost rudder, dri ‘ashore and will probably be a total wreck, : ‘A vessel, apparently @ schooner of American build, with masts standing, hull painted black, and having the three con- eluding letters of the word “Emma,” painted yellow, visible on her stern, was passed, July 13, in lat 23 N, lon 43 W, by steamer Anorican, at Barbados from Liverpool. The dero- Het appeared to have been some time abandoned, being thickly coated with yrass and barnacies. Being very low in the water she would be a dangerous obstacle at night, Lavxcu—At Bath, Me, to-day, trom the yard of Albert Ha- thorn, a fine first class ship of about 1425 tons. Lauxcuyp—At, Baltimore, Ist inst, the steam tug S$ M Johnson, 60 feet long, 1444 feet beam’ and 7 feet depth of hold, and cost ‘$0,000, ‘She 4s intended for general in Baltimore harbor. WHALEMEN. Arrived at Provincetown Aug 30, schr N J Knights, Foster, Atlantic Ocean, with 100 bbls sp aud 120do pbk oil. Re: Dees ane sien Lee, Atkins, Provincetown, 100 bbls sp wel SPOKEN. Chillianwallah (Br), from London for Quebec, Aug 7° 24, lon 11 54, Ship Ay from London for Quebec, Aug 7, lat 48.48, lon 15 44, sadly Crescent City, from Havre for New Orleans, Aug 17, at 434, Lon 12 Ship Vernon (Br), fi mn Liverpool for San Francisco, July 14, lat 8 40.N, lo An Ameriein shi signal letters JPVG, from Ran- goon for Cork, July 22, lat 13 Nlon 24 W. Bark Metis, Kent, from New York for Melbourne, July 11, Jat 1 30.8, lon 20 W. Bark Almira Robinson, Tarbox, from Havre for New Or- leans, Aug 15, lat 49, lon 10, Bark Chinaman (Br), MeKenaie, from New York for Shang- hai, July 30, no lat, &e ark Antwerp Gr Atkinson, from Liverpool for Halifax, Aug 13, lat 44.30, Bark Helen Mari y. from Liverpool for Val- paraiso, July 16, lat 1 40 W. Bark Y: with (Br) from Liverpool for Syd- lot 52 39, Ton 26, ‘ay, Loring, from Antwerp for Boston, Aug from Singapore for Boston (?), July 5, Int 1 bark, showing signal letters LJ WP, from Burmah for Falmouth, no date, &e, Brig Alexander, for rk, Aug 16, lat 49 N, lon 6 W. Kebr A D Palmer, Lewis, from Aux Cayes for New York, Aug 29, no lat, &e (by sehr NJ Miller, at Lewes, Del), NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping ageuts and shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the Hxnarp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris #flice, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Amorl- can and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mev terraneun ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for tolegraphing news. ‘ OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Sept 1—Sailed, steamer August Andro (Bel Greve, New York. Buistot, Aug 31—Sailed, brig Castalia, Whittemore, United States. Arrived Sept 1, ship St Peteryburg (Nor) York ; bark Candido (Ital), Cardone, do. Betrast, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Aletria (Br), Henske, Pen- sacola, Canviry, Aug 31—Arrived, bark Dux (Nor Henricksen Now York; brigs Nancy (Br), McDonald, Boston; Daisy Duncun, New York; Sept 1, bark Bellevue (Br), op, Pensacola. Croxsrapt, Aug 20—Arrivod, bark Arvid (Rus), Hertzberg, New York. Casourta, Aug 31—Arrived previously, ship Garibaldi, Thatcher, Liverpool. Donuix, Sept I—Arrived, brig Ottawa (Br), Howell, Bull River, SC, Dante Hansen, New 20—Arrived, barks Louise (Nor), Debly, New York; Jay & Holbrook, Leavitt, do (has been reported | bi arrived 22d); Gustafva (Swe), Larsen, do; brig Beatrice Sup- picich (Ger), Niejahr, do. Exsexore, Aug 90—Arrived, bark Emma & Alico, Gibbs, Philadelphia for Cronstadt, Fataouti, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Pascagoula, Balch, Ha vena é 1875,—TRIPLE SHEET. HENOCK, Aug 31—yailed, ships Arlington (Br), Viekory, w York; Mayflower, Harrington, Boston; Zambesi (ir), Seutterby, Quebec. Gxwoa, Aug 31—Arrived, brig Shasta, Brown, Livenroon, Aug #1—Arrived, ship Monmouthshire (Br), Tr- vine, San Francisco; barks Tarp Young, Richmond Va; Halewood (Br), Willlams, Pascagoula; Rothiemay (Br), Evans, Charleston; Sept 1, ship Queen of the North (ir)* Aitkon, St John, NB, Also arrived Aug 1, steamer Dominion (Br), Roberts, Mon treal. Sailed Aug 81, ship China, Fernald, New Orleans. Suiled Sept 1, bark Orion (Nor), Tonnosen, Philadelphia, Also sailed Sept 1, steamer Indiana, Clark, Philadelphia, Lonnox, Sept 1—Arrived, ship Lammerwoor (Br), Duncan, New Yor! Movinte, Aug 31—Arrived, steamer Phoenician (Br), Scott, Montreal for Glasgow. Vivmourn, Aug 31—Sailed, bark Medina (for), Short, North America, Queexstowx, Sept 1—Arrived, brig Leona (Br), Taylor, New York, Rorrenpam, Ang 31—Arrived, steamer W A Scholten (Dutch), Janzen, New York, Sournamrtox, Aug 31—Arrived, steamer Neckar (Ger), Meyer, New York for Bremen. Srerriy, Aug 20—Arrived, barks Industrie (Nor), Larsen; Em Litchfield, Hayden, and Empress (Ger), Pehlow, New York; Hellas Ger), Pens, do; Gimel (Gor), Gerner, Bal- timore; brig Alice Starrett (Br), Shaw, New York, St Nazaurn, Aug 90—Arrived, bark Hindeborg (Swe), Jo- hansen, Paseagonta, Savonica, Aug 18—Arrived, schr Beautiful Star (Br), Geddes, New York. SHanenat, Sept 1—Agrived previously, ship Charter Oak, Smith, New York; bark Gen Chanzy (Fr), Rovelle, Sen Francisco via Victoria, Warnrrorp, Aug 31—Sailed, bark Noptume (Br), Norberg, North America, FOREIGN PORTS. Bristor, E, Aug 30—Sailed, schr W Hf Jordan, Richardson, United Stites. Bea WCA, July 25—Arrived, bark Sterling, joston.. » Aug 8—Arrived, brig Elvio Allen, Azevedo, Ali- pl Auvenas, Aug S1—Arrived, schr Hattie Ross, Durgin, Portland. _Fayal, Aug 2—Arrived, schr Monawa, Rogers, Glasgow for New York (and sailed next day). Mavaxa, Sept I—Arrived, brig Rhono, Roberts, Pasca- goula, MWatarax, Aug 31—Sailed, brig John D Tapper (Br), Lon- doi ‘27, bark Minerva (Br), New York. Kixaston, Ja, Aug 10—Sailed, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clif: ford, Philadelphia (Since spoken); schr C P Gerrish,’ Arm- strony, New York, Montreat, Aug 30—Cleared, steamers Peruvian (Br), Graham, Liverpool; Corinthian (Br), Menzies, Glasgo wig Glenora (Br), Hayward, Montevideo, Nowru Sypxry, CB, Aug 31—Arrived, bark Kate (Br), Murphy, Greenock, Rio Faxvino, Aug 20—Arrived previously, bark Cricket, Kean, Baltimore. patJous, NB, Aug 31—Cleared, brig Edna M Gregory (Br), evpe. Sailed 31st, ship Bonanza (Br, new), Webster, Liverpool ; bark D Cornwall (Br), Thompson’ do. Victoria, Aug 23—Arrived, bark Wellington (Nic), Gard- ner, San Franelseo, Daou. Ny Aue D0--Arrived, schrs. Teale, from Castine ailod 81st for Baltimore) ; ash, si peep sed Ge ote Now York: sic teoapa sailed Aug 28, schr D Sawyer, New Yorl Sailed 31st, brig Aretas (Br), for Cork. [Pee Steamer Russta.) Antwerp, Aug 19—Sailed, Come Voi, Boero, New York; N Balled from the Roads 15h, Con Lay adel} Sai m the ls 15th, Constance, Law, j Kong Corl, Knudsen, Now Yorks not ewer adel bis x. Ce pag Aug 18—Arrived, Lalla Rookh, Dakin, New ork. ‘Acona, WA, July 23-In port Seagull, Stevens, from Salt Roass Rebecea Goddard, Pottinger, from Boston, arrived Sailed 18th, Lemuel, Holm, Boston. - Aico Bay, July 14—Arrived, Victor, Pond, New York, Hitrast, Aug 19—Salled, Aden, MeMoran, Miramiebl ; 20th, ‘Westmorelani, Kirsten, Cape Breton. yaiistol, Aug’ 21—Sailed,” Consiglio, Consigliore, New orl Tinnaewaren, Aug 19—Arrivod, New Design No 2, Harrl- w York: Barrow, Aug 19—Arrived, Formosa, Forbes, Miramichi ; Col ist, Leslie, Dalhousie. Beaumanis, Aug 19%—Arrived, Peri, Stiernson, St John, NB; Karl Johan, Naget, Darien. DEAUX—Nailed fr Pauillac Aug 16, Compeer, Ellis, (an Philudelwhin; 17th, Hope, Stoesen, Savannah, REMERHAVEN, Aug %™7—Sailed, Hovding, Zernichow, Kk: Oscar Lf, Gulliksen, North Amorica. KensitavEN, Aing 18—Arrived, CM Davies, Hoop- a0. Batavia, July 7—Sailed. Batavia, Sawyer, Singapore, yi snow, Aug 20—Salied, Serena P, Garguirovick, Now pCkoxstapn, Aug 15—Salled, Ralph M Hayward, Doane, oston. Dover, Aug 19—Arrived, Freden, Neilson, Quebec. Dunuix, Aug 20—Sailed, Francis Bourneuf, Sydney, CB. Dunpatk. Aug 18—Arrived, King Oscar, Quebec; John G Hall, Hainey, St John, NB. wptoaunpa, Aug 19—Arrived, Reaper, De Long, St John, 20—Sailed, Philip Fitzpatrick, Phelan Fauxourm, Aw (fro Rangoon), Bremen. Passed the Lizard 20th, Amerteani ship Castine. Payat, July 27—Arrived, Kate Williams, Hale, St Michael: (and suilod Bist for Boston); 28th, Azor, Leckie, Boston Aug 2, Menawa, Rogers, Greenock, putin’ for provisions (and sailed 3d for New York). GrLovcrster®. Aug 20—Arrived, Sally, Attam, Quebec; 21st, Hawthorn, Harding, StJohn, NB; Luigi, Monasterio, do} Ansgar, Gindersen, Chatham, NB. Sulled 20th, Vittiria, Martino, Now York. ‘ ow. Aug 19—Arrived, Utopia (s), Groat, New York; Lydia, from Richibuet Guxkvock, Aug 19—Sailed, Lotus, Martin, Quebeo; 20th, Fairy Queen, Stephens, Mont Goonx, Aug 20—Sailed, Divico, Jorgensen, New York. Genoa’ Aug 17—Arrived, Busy, Head, Philadelphia; 18th, Adolph Engler, Strout, New York. Cleared 17th, Bartolomeo Maret Magnasco, New York. Ginnauran, Aug 10—Arrived, E Thayer, MeCarthy, New York (and cleared for Salonica) ; 12th, Shasta, Brown, do (and cleared Oa), Hunt, Aug 19—Sailed, Monsoon, Svendsen, obec, Hrvont, Aug 17—Arrived, Martha Davis, Johnson, Akyab; 18th, Castelur, Lund, New York, > “one Aug 1s—Arrived, Pommerania (s), Schwensen, jew York, oHAyes, Aug 19—Sailed, Sagamore, Knapp (not Wood), Dallao. ‘ KuaGenox. Aug 14—Sailed, Mindet, Ingebrethsen, Amer- en. Liverroot, Aug 19—Arrived, Mary Ann, Jones, St Marys, NS; 20th, Nestorian (s), Wylie, Baltimore; City of Madeld, Swain, San Franeisco;' Hooghly, Seiders, do; President, nebec: Dakotah (s),’ Forsyth, New York; Annie Burrill StJobn, NB. Sailed 19th, Jacobsen, Philadelphia; Fear Not, Kuhts, New Y tork, Sorensen, do; Garland, Crocker, Charlesto iain, Wilmington ; 20th, ‘Edmund, Canadian (s), Miller, Montreal; Rec: Ageroen, it ord, Dalziel, Quebec. red 19th, Otto and Antoine, Gundersen, Quebec ; 20th, nonia, Small, Bombay; Carolina, Cook, Charleston; Lucinda, Block, Galveston; Algoma, ‘Curry, Tybee; Von ger Hoydt, Michaelis, and Helene, Gundersen, Wilmington, Loxpox, Aug 19—Arrived, Carondelet, Stetson, Bombay; Nor, Ameimdsen, Chatham, NB; 21st, Greece (), Thomus, New York (and ¢ red out to umn). Entered out 20th, Eva Parker, Slocomb, for Boston, Sailed from Gi i 20th,” Bounding Billow, Teagul, Gibraltar (since put into Cowo Liswox, Aug 13—Arrived, John Marsh, Hubbard, Oporto. Lavnvia, Aug 11—Sailed, Alpha, Monsen, America, Manvroir, Ang 20—Sailed, Henry, Martinussen, Quebec. yolansmttias, ug 17—Salled, Melios, Mathiesen, Now ‘ork. Montewipxo, July 12—Sailed, Templar, Phillips, Callao, Mapina, Auge 10—Sailed, Saladin, Davies, Bull River; Lith, Solway, Davies, Newrour, Aug 20—Sailed, Gaspard, Falehenberg, Mon- ‘onto, Ang 9—Sailed, Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Denia, ihivsouri, Aug 20-Sdiled, Sunboam, Dalaiel, Liverpool, in tow. Pesan, Aug 18—Arrived, August, Olsen, Miramichi, Sailed 1sth, North Star, Thompson, Rio Janeiro. vA, OV, July 18—Arfived, Asphodel, Stone, evada (s). Jones, Liverpool, in tow, nvam, Aug 17—Cieared, Felicia, Califano, No Sinmtps, Aug 20—Arrived, Harewood, Blanch Souriamrron, Ang 20—Sailed, Iona, Raguiso . Aug’ 1—Arrived, Giles Loring, Anderson, Ne Berentsen, do. , Aug 5—In' port, Tropic Bird, Havlin, for one, July 15—Sailed, Cyclone, Marshall, Padang; ‘nrico Dandolo, Alberto, New York, Aug 15—Arrived, Angiolina Bonardi, Schiaffino, Balled 13th, San Luigi, Trapani, New York. Texus, Aug 17~Suiled, lato Maria, Perillo, and Marin Litigi, Lemidel, New York. Vico, Ang’ 8—Arrived, Rosario, Gerardo, New Orleans, Wirneuaven, Aug 10—Arrived, Riverside, Starkie, Mira michi, Warenvorn, Aug 20—Sailed, Vietoria, Pesnow, New York. At Amiuenvontt, Aug 18—Arrived, Maria, Ambrosano, Phila- delphia, Wanxkwunpe, Aug 14—Arrived, Brage, Christensen, Philadelphia, Worxiscrox, Aug 20—Sailed, Wm Owen, Brown, Montreal, rr, Aug 20—The brig Albion, of Guernsey, Redman, Newcastle for Cherbourg, is. off Dover, coming in next with stern completely e1 need Feare 3 much water, having been in collision when off Dungeness Tast night with th ecce (x), of Liverpool, from New York for London; r has sustained no damage, and bas proceeded for Dor fron siG0W, Aug 20~The Abb orning to bottom of | of cary have failed to do fr of ship, and by rem Abbotsiord sford (x) has pumped down by Let Rog ia inside, which his will give entire con fue pumps will certainly take 1. ppin and Arn ..weting on behalfoft irther trials with t yout of pmpartine! have sent for pump to put down alt, The is very fave the position of the vessel renders the prospect of ‘cess uncertain A lettor fro of the Africana, at Port Alfred, statos th shifted di nd that wh 0, on her he would have ot steer; wreck. age was bein Stue Lite reports = here from Wilm ‘assed the wee asted venvel, Fryf ightship bearing > She was sunk, her wts barely visible, and we had a narrow eseape from her, Wehng Just ou the point of running over her, it being dusk a6 He t fn Sn) 4 W. AnetH, July@20—On July 15 the schr Onward, of Halifax, NS, parted from an anchor aud drifted toward the r but Brought up ith another anchor, assisted by ® change in the wind, Rawscate, Aug 19~The Adieu, Guttormsen, from Ant- werp for Baltimore, hax put in with damage to bulwarks, bowsprit, Jibboom and headgear curried away, ed Se in collision with the German frigate Niobe, four mi st of Dungeness at a quarter to 6 yesterday evening, Rio Jaxnino, July 22—The master, (Haack) of the Hor: mai n Dark), has advertised for £2,000, to pay cost of rep QueENSTOWN, Ang 19—The direlict bark Velox, which was Au 14, bus lost her foromast, and her port damaged; she ts also making water, Sixcaronn, July 16—The Bengal, American ship, Blanch ard, for New York, lying alongside the wharf here, in her store-room 7th Jul: ‘The salle svgwed i: es wore more or less destroyed, ropes, provisions, &e, rendered uses less, decks charred and hor’ matal sheathing Bealy Puinkied and ree off in places, A surveyor has chit tire | Serr, Ang 21—Capt Lodge's divers have salyed 56) ‘twenty dollar pieces from wreck of steamer Schiller, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 90—Arriy Rew York. vel 8 W Keay. iomton d steamer EC Knight, oval Arch. Providence Julia’A Ward, A Denike, I na Wan it Drury, Index, Edward Slade ror Oliver Sehotietd, MC Hed . Oliver Schofiel ledges ny rtside (from Georgetown) pans ” APPONAUG, Aug 30—Salled, schr BO Terry, Cranmer SIR Ae ON, ‘Sept 1—Arrived, ships Tronside (Br), Spencor Manila; Akbar, Lamvon, Sourubaya;. barks Whiltnens Walnut, St Plerre, Mart Ponce} sehrs Belle (Br Hale, Payal; Clara KE Medilvery. ‘leared—Steamers Oriental, Matthews, Savannah; Aries Whelan, Philadelphia; Gen Whitne: allett, New York: Hones A‘Hurntian. Raynes, Fantsport er ey, Urann, Charleston, 30% ‘Turner, 4 SrtA ie ogee renege ‘1 IRE, Sept l—, ved, steamer Vineland, Bowen ark Ade Carter: Abetgie Mstansens sees Ano ms, Bi Crowell, Crowell, dor dH . Whitindre, do; AT Bailie tterson, Matan: isebi 3 Chadwick, Norris a Cleared, steamers DJ Foley, Price, abeth, Chirk, New York; bark Dido ( Kewail peti ickerson, de Sailed, Keamer Hibernian, Liverpool; Belfast. e Cloared S1st, schr Elna M Wright, Freeman, Boston, BANGOR, Aug 30—Arrived, schr May McFarland, MeFar land, Boston. a Cloared—Schr Forest Home, Kent, Roslyn, NY. BELFAST, Aug 24—Arrived, sehra M- Pendieton, Pendle ton, Hoboken; 25th, Medford, Orne, do; 28th, Swallow, Car low, New York, BATIL, Aug y, Ridley, New York BRISTOL, Aus c lion, Davis, Hoba Ken: tieorc@ P Brown, Gedney, Now York; yacht Alice, Fish al CHARLESTON, Aug 28—Cleared, schrs Carrie 8 Webb Rodgers, Jacksonville; Ralph Howes, Burgess, do. Shepherd, Steelman,” Jacksonville 5 Leland, Bruns vannah ; St Croix, e)t Arrived, steamer Equator Hinckley, Philadelphia Salled—Steamer Gulf Stream, ‘Tribon, New York. CALAIS. Aus 23-—Cleared,achrs Hudson. Coleman, No York; 27th, Senator Grimes, Philbrook, Philadelphia. weast MACHTAS, fue 28—Arrived, schr pe Johusom indsor for New York, KAST GREENWICH, Aug 81—Arrived, schr Lillie @ Wells. Wells, Port Johnson. FERNANDINA, Aug 27—Arnved, schrs John W Welt Welt, New Haven’: Earl H Potter, Rogers, New York. Cleared—Sehr Edward Johnson, Beau, Rio Janeiro. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 1—Arrived. bark Vesta (Nor) Telle! |, Bristol, BE, seekin; in Eigil (Nor), Nerlan Rio Janeiro for orders; sche Alico T Boardman, Boyd, from Trinidad for Baltimore, Passed in for Haltimore--Sisemar Federico (Sp. from Ha barks Elvert&m, Clark, from St Johns, PR? Dag mar (Nor), Olsen, from Havre: brig Romance, Craig, from AVANSR. Passed out—Barks Kong Carl (Nor), for Cork; Magnug Lagaboter (Nor), for United Kingdom; Eyr (Nor), for Baltic; Manitou, for Charleston; Campanero (Br), for Rio Janeiro; Vig (Nor), for United Kingdom; brigs Géo Burm ham, for Havana; Uhesapeake (Br), for Demerara, PALL RIVEM, Aug 90—Arrived, sehr Richard Hill, Smith, Rondout. Sailed—Schrs Jesse B Allen, Randall, and F Merwin Bunce, New York. i MONILE, Aug 31—Arrived, sehr Fides (Nor), Horsen, Rit aneiro. NEW ORLEANS, Ang 28—Arrived, bark Atlanta, Davis New York; brig Alice, Buttke, Havana, Sept 1—Arrived, bark Nannie T Bell, Fitts, Havana; sehr Etta & J) . Bunker, Wm Leighton, Leighton, Mexico Cleared—Steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New York. Sournwest Pass, Sept 1—Arrived, steamer Cordova (Br), Abram, from New Orlean Crossed the bar and anchored outside, bark Trace (Br), Cowper, for Liverpool NORFOLK, Aug 30—Arrived, schrs American i sl, Rath, Now Van; James Jones, Lewis, do; R Leueh. Pendle: ton, Itoekland, HEWBURYPORT, Aug 80—Arrived, schr Para, Chase, loboken, NEWPORT, Aug 30, PM—Arrived, sehrs Mediator, Davis, Fall River for New York, and sailed 31st. Sailed—Selirs Mary A Rowland. Pendleton, and HP Cush- Ing, Milliken, Now York. ‘Sist—Arrived iz: the night, schrs Blackstone, Wixon, Prov- idence for New York; Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Taun- ton for do, and both sailed, In port, United States revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Car- son; sehirs” Loon, Tattle, for New York; Nellie Doo, Richard- son, and Adair F'Bonnery, Kendall, from Bangor} Sarah B Buckley, Buckley, from Rondout;’ Thomas P- Ball, Rider, Full River for New York. ity, b M-Arrived, scry Whistler, Keefe, Tauntom for jew York. NORWICH, Ang 31—Sailed, schrs Lizzie, for New York; Juliet, for do? Alida, for de NEW HAVEN, Aug 31—Arrived, schrs Adelaide, New York; Mary Lewis, South Amboy. PHILADELPHIA, Ang i1—Clonred, bark Dronning Sophie (Nor), Petersen, Bremen; brig ‘Tell (Nor), Morten sen, Alexandria, E, Sept 1—Arrived, stoamers Kenilworth (Br), Prowse, Live erpool; Geo H Stout, Ford, New York; Beverly, Wallace, do; ship LB Gilehrisi, Emerson, Havre via Sandy Hoo barks WH Hurvey (Ger), Peters, Waterford; Champion (Br), Killan, Greenock; Bredsdorif (Nor), ‘Terkelson, Ams terdim via’ New York; Alibi (Br), Smith, Ivigtuls bri Marius Coipel (Br), Spear, Martiniqiie via Hampton oudst schrs Glanmire, Sullivan, St John, NB; Hattie G Dow, Niclo erson, Boston; Eldorado, Witham, Bangor, Below—Brix Frontier, from West Indies. Cleared—Steumer linois, Shackford, Liverpool; shi Martha (Nor), Zacharassen, London; Lennie (Br), Hatfel Antwerp; Bremerhaven (Ger), Holjes, Antwerp;’ bark Ad porate (lin, Spicer, Rotterdain sebrs JJ Tratiom, Hoyt Portsmouth) NH; LV Rose, Allen, do; E Nathan, Pott ter, do; Geo Nevinger, Smith, Boston; J M Bromall, Doliglass, do; Hortensin, "Larrabee, do; A ‘Garwood, Steph ens, do: MP Smith, Grace. Medford: Althea, Blackman, Marblehead; Vineyard, Rosebrook, Charleston ;' Belle, Mott, Lynny Havilla, Paine, Provincetown; Governor Burton, Hi hinniey, ‘New ‘Bedford; Joseph Porter, Burroughs, Paws neket. Also cleared, steamers Saxon, Snow, Boston; Centipede, Miller, do: Florida, Crocker, Providence; Maytlower, David: son, New York: brig Etna (Br), MeKinnon, Antwe: hee BJ Willard, Lippincott, Barbados; Thomas’ G Smith, Hand, Charleston; Abby L Dow, Young, Boston; E Sinnickson, Pp Lynu; ‘y Church, Price, Dighton; M A Mo Gab Call, Medford; Sea Flower, Lincoln, Hyannis ert ean Pe Newlove, Pawtucket; Oc Wave, Somers, do; Lottie K ‘Friend, Collins, Providence; E Vandusen, God- frey, do; D Brittain, Carroll, Marblehead; C Newkirk, tley, Newport. jaided—Steamers Centipede and Saxon. Newcastir, Del, Sept 1, AM—Ship Mataura, from Havre, is now passing up. Steamor Fanita, from Charleston, assed up at 4:35 PM yesterday. Steamer Harrisburg, for ‘ew York; barks Countess of Dufferin (Br), for Loniton- derry; Argonaut (Ger). for Bremen: and Fisehiettl tal), for Venice, passed down last evening. Steamer Centipede, for Boston: schrs Abby L Dow, for do; George Nevinger, for do; Abbie Pitman, for Portsmouth; Lottie K Friend, fot Gloucester; Laura V Rose, for Portsmouth ; Belle, for Salem? John M Bromhall, for Providence; Frank Atkins, for Bos ton: Ocean Wave,’ for Newport; Sea Flower, for New Bed ford, and Mary Ann MeCann, for Boston, passed down thit morning. @chr Franconia got under way last bo ig and proceeded up. Schr Cambridge is now getting under ‘way, Sehr David Torrey got under way last night. and proceeded up. ‘Noon—Sehrs Izetta, from Bangor; Henry D May, from Boston; Mair & Cranmer, from di 5 8 Bickmore, from doy Clara Fletcher, from Portland. «t Sarah Shubert, from Lynn, passed up since the morning roport. Schrs Katle @ Robinson, for Boston; Althea, for do; Joseph Porter, for Pawtucket, and Artie Garwood, for Dorchester, passed down since the nlorning report, PM—Passed up, bark Louise Gehm (Ger), from Stettiny schrs E A Hooper, from Providence; Cohasset, from New York: Richard Peterson, from Providence; J _D McCarthy, from Boston, and Marguret Plater, from New York, for Wi mington, Passed down, steamer Saxon, for Boston; bark Providence, for Cork; schrs John 8 Swe Pay, for Boston; MB Mahone; for do; Ida C Latham, for Vineyard, for Portsmouth ; J Trafton, for do; E Sinnichson, for Lynn; Glavilla, for Provincetown, and HB Diverty, for Providence, Barks President Dade, from St Nazaire via New Yor! it" Mat- thews Aaa. From Bordeaux; Fortuna (Ger), from do, ant JE Williams (Br), from Antwerp, anchored ‘below this P! and remain. Lewes, Del, Sept 1, AM—Arrived, steamer Riehmon New York. Arrived last night, schr ‘NJ Millor, Harris, 3 Domingo (see miscellany), ‘Barks of yesterday are without change. 1 PM—A stiff easterly wind has brought in a large fleet, the greater Ree being vessels that recently left here. The New York pilot boats Mary E Fisk, Ariel Patterson and Moses Hl. Gi wll are here; pilot boat Charles H. Marshall was off Absocom on Monday last, bound north; steamer PORTLAND, Aug 30--Gloaret, aché C Hamilton, POR! ND, Aug jeared, schr Congress, Windsor, NS, to d for New York, Sept 1—Arrived, steamer Eleanora, Johnson, New York. Cleared—Schr §' Lyman, George De. PROVIDENCE, Aug 31—Arrivi camer Vindicator, Ro- ischrs Maymontanye, Seeley, Port Mon, h ‘M Baxter, Lamphere,’ Port Johnson ow—Schr Geo F Brown, Gedney, from New York. john Stoekham, Hart, and Sailed—Sehrs American Eagle, Dailey, Verplank’s Pointy JH Burnett, Rasmussen; Belle R Hull, Brash; Luey Went worth, Robbins, and Gen Howard, Erskine, New York; Isang P Hagard, Dickens, Block : Maymontanye, Seeley (from Port Monmonth, NJ), for irket. At the head of Long Island & Soh, PM, bound east, sebrs Sea Lark, Augusta, Willow Harp, Liberty, Long Tale i, Huet, Sunbeam ‘sldops, Commerce, Emily, er, 31—Arrived, schrs RH Wik ° Diverty, Gandy, Hoboken” re uth, Anderson, New Yor! »—Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couel , Field, Boston, to load f Cay ght, Jr, Huntley, New York; Jo; D A Diverty, Williams, Boston, ies J T Williams, Newberry; J P Kelsey, Stel M Vance, Lee, New York; Phi ae mes River, N FRANCISOO, Aug 24—Sailéd, ship Helicon, Howea anila, t—Cleared, ships Mary L Stone, Phinney, Liverpooo, Ori ta Ot ‘do; Bolfust’ (By), ‘Tully, dos ‘Kminta "(Bey eyler, London, pt 1—Sailed, steamer China, Phillip, Hong Kong vis Ama, NNAH, Aug 31—Arrived, steamer Wyoming, Phile jon, Jacksonville. ‘s i Jacinta, Hazard, New York. lntor, Howes, New York. schra Surge, Warwick, Trom rt Johnson, rey, Philadelphia, Witliain H ‘Howe, Whitte Sept 1—Arrived, schrs Ellen Boston; RT Dean, Woodbury, NJ, Port Jobnson for Portkmouth ; T Ben Portland; A Hooper, Steuben for New ste jaucus, New York for Boston (stopped ake temporary repaa)- iniled—Behr A Hooper, WILMINGTON, Aug 3i—Arrived, steamer Wm P Olyda, Doane, New York, Sept 1—Arrived, sehr W 8 Scull, Philadelphia, WESTERLY, Aly 29—Arrived,'schr George Edwin, Samia Clinton Point (und sailed 30th for Northport). WICKFORD, Aug 90—Sailed, schr Mary’ Brewer, Loa w York. Nain, Aug 30—Arrived, schr Monitor, Ohase, Now remnerrenrearnma merece eh Siemens te ame a i MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED, FROM DIV font Slates for numerous cau everywhere ito publicity required: nu charge until divorce, granted; ade vied tree. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broudway. red—Sebr Flora € 1—Arrived, stea 1 Re more, Bi VINEYARD Lioyds, Port J BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM. DIFFER. ene States for numerous canter, No publlety. Legal gueeyiete: Pertua atisuctarg EREDBICK , KING, ro Lawyer and Notary Public, 303 Broadway. Residence oftice No. 6 Eighth street, W scunstEns SPECIFIC PILL, A certain and speedy cure for NERVOUS DEBIT WEAKNESS, AC. thorgughly tested. for 30 yourwith pes fort suceoss, "TWO to SIX hoxos aro generally sudiélont ve etles Tera tyre one yong information, & nd for & circular; 81 por box; six box tS Posted, with Mull Rireetions foruseens oY C7 aM Propared Dias By Bad 0: Lhe EL ed Cuomiatey,